skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this is all about risk tolerance. If a component on a website doesn't function as expected, it rarely kills people. Flight engineering should have the lowest risk tolerance possible. This is expensive, but necessary.
Apple is developing chips to run AI software in data centers
The APIs do tell you how many bytes are actually allocated. For instance, in the following

fn allocate(&self, layout: Layout) -> Result<NonNull<[u8]>, AllocError>;

You can get the length of the returned byte slice (`[u8]`) to know how many bytes were actually allocated.
Maybe some journalist will investigate the root of all of this.

I'm nearly certain Tesla does Astroturfing, which is why I saw 'Tesla quietly provides solar to disaster country' front page of reddit first post, years ago.

Then I think the rest of the automakers realized that they could promote anti-tesla similarly. Have some company write a negative article, upvote farm bomb.

Copypaste for every industry. Its creepy.
Julia has gained a lot of mindshare in array-heavy coding, with a lot of hard work put into making it possible to get comparable speeds to C++ and Fortran. The manual[0] offers a good introduction to what's possible: this includes sparse and strided arrays, as well as the sort of zero-copy reinterpretation you accomplish with pointer wizardry in the Fine Article.

[0]: https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/interfaces/#man-inte...
A big issue is what we're building rather than how much we're building or what we're converting.

There is way too much ultra-luxury buildings getting built in NYC. It's simply too profitable and there's little to no incentive to build (or convert) apartments normal people can afford.

Another problem for NYC in particular, a lot of the buildings that exist already would be illegal to build now. I get the desire to avoid streets being in constant shadow from surrounding buildings but large footprint buildings are simply a more efficient use of space once you factor in things like elevators, fire escapes and electrical/mechanical ducting.

The NYC government works at the behest of property developers so this is unlikely to change.
> These videos may have been funny at first, but watching someone literally break their finger in this perverse display of faith in Tesla or Cybertrucks or Elon Musk more broadly is getting pretty disturbing.

I dunno. Personally, I don't find it that disturbing that a cult member gets out with only a broken finger.

Let's be honest, we all wanted those people telling everyone else that they're "holding it wrong" to get their comeuppance. Negative results of blind loyalty to a corporate figurehead always has some element of schadenfreude for those of us outside the cult.
pandas has a good documentation model for installation and usage:

https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/getting_started/install.html

https://pandas.pydata.org/docs/user_guide/10min.html
> True, but they can trivially obtain them given they control everything in the browser.

Open source clients that you can self-host are available. I mean of course you still have to trust the code if you can't audit it. But hijacking your keys won't be as easy as visiting their webmail.
> [...] so it could really be 4 things. We may be missing one.

As the code is equivalent to

if BLA {
...
} else if BAZ {
...
} else {
...
}

I do not see a reason why there should be a branch missing. Of course, there is no reason to believe that there isn't something missing either, but arguing with symmetry does not help.
UK startup gets $1B funding for self-driving car tech
Just like Java, one of the (few) things I like about .NET languages is how they can be easily decompiled and recompiled, although I think it missed the era when disassembling and binary patching was really common even amongst non-programmers, so it didn't get as much attention and empower users as much as it could have.
“ New people buy them for a fraction of even the current price, and redevelop them. Or nobody buys them, and we get an empty lot”

If no one truly buys them, you don’t get an empty lot. You get abandoned, dilapidated buildings and all the associated social/environmental problems that comes with that.
I am a landlord and I honestly don’t understand how this knowledge isn’t better known. It’s free money, if you’re not taking it I am.
Thank God we don't have old style cars with lacking modern safety features!

Many people must have hurt themselves for all the existing sensors to be added. Reminds me of Japan where their elevator doors have no sensors...
And that is why Google cannot build products at all. I just had a new pixel 7 fail on me yesterday. All of this pretend "we are very smart" behaviours are also a form of a bullshit job. Companies should focus and rate themselves on actual working products.
When I thought about white holes, I guess I thought there was a big source of energy pushing spacetime out from itself and the further you got the faster you went, basically the literal opposite of gravity. I guess I was imagining something other than what you described which is not very helpful or testable.
I think government censorship is more dangerous than censorship by a private individual, yes.
Indeed like the GDPR but I think less like what the GDPR has become and more like what it was based on.

The original idea was the quote, “Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence.” It came from the European Human Rights commission, and that’s what we need.

I grow concerned that the GDPR has become too focused on implementation details these days and isn’t as effective as it should be.

But it’s incredibly important that we have a piece of legislation like this in a post-AGI world, or everything we love about Western Civilization will be measurable and therefore modifiable by AI.
I wonder if the engineer working on this thought “I wonder if someone on YouTube will use this to try and become famous by breaking their finger? Surely not…”

An algorithm that closes the door harder if it meets resistance seems a bit insane, right? What if there’s something fragile? Is this how these auto closing doors normally work? God I’m happy I drive a dumb manual car with no real electronics other than a radio.
It's not so bad yet because the aviation industry comes from a place of extremely high safety standards, but it could get worse pretty fast.
Why should the government steal my income to destroy the value of my property by paying to house criminals next door?

The Free Market solves this perfectly - let people own their property and have a stake in where they live and maintaining the community and safety.

We just need to let people build and bring a real free market to property.
Because it was a prototype, just invented, that the lizard mechanic had been trying to get to work when their base was attacked.

it wasn't a "hidden reserve," it was a desperate gamble with an untested weapon system. The good guy's effort wasn't a military tactic, it was the suicide attack of defeated individuals spending their lives for any vengeance they could get. Success was unexpected.
Sounds like a very useful tool! Very hard to read on mobile though. You might want to add some responsive css.
I've put more hours into Helldivers 1 than any other game I've ever played. Unfortunately I don't currently have a machine capable of playing HD2 but it's the kind of game I would consider buying a proper gaming laptop just to play.

Thanks for the tips on the others.
I'm dealing with this right now at another large company. Being asked to write a document for an integration we've done 20+ times because its part of someone else's larger promo project's design.
Yeah, same: https://github.com/vbezhenar/dotfiles/blob/main/ln-all

No need for those complex software, just shell script is enough for me.
Yeah sounds like the measure of "cutting edge experience" here is defined as "has recently thrashed around in latest trendy JS framework"
I think the Frege definition of the natural numbers is philosophically the correct one. This is a point in favor of foundations in NFU. I also think that Zermelo-style foundations are pragmatically better, so sadly I must let go of the first preference :-)
I'm wondering what are the minimum standards for something to considered safe to drive and if such compliance is publicly available to consumers in any government registry?
> I sincerely hope this whole Boeing debacle will be used as wake-up call for other large corporations

Why would it? Stock's still up from 2016, higher than Airbus has ever been and those who sold between 2018 and 2020 made absolute bank.

It's not hurt any current board or C-suite member to say nothing of those who actually taken the strategic decisions leading to the current fallout, I've not seen anyone seriously suggesting Stonecipher should be even mildly inconvenienced.
Whoops, I posted too early in the morning, I meant to say "malicious subnet mask" :-)

Basically, the DHCP server sends a subnet mask for an absolutely huge subnet (e.g. a /2), and the route for that subnet takes precedence over the VPN route. The attacker can only intercept 25% of the IPv4 address space with a /2 but that's still pretty bad.
Ukrainian Drone Boats Now Armed with Adapted Air-to-Air Missiles
In addition, wg-quick appears to use the rule-based solution with multiple tables by default. As I understand it this should make Wireguard (with wg-quick) users on Linux immune to this attack. My default route sends traffic to my gateway, not my VPN:

default via <gateway ip> dev host0 proto static

So there's nothing for an attacker to do here. They could make themselves my gateway perhaps, but the `ip rule` would still send my traffic to Wireguard and the result would not be readable.

The issue described in the article is what happens if you take the most basic approach, which is described in the Wireguard article: "instead of replacing the default route, we can just override it with two more specific rules that add up in sum to the default, but match before the default". This is historically what OpenVPN has done, and it's vulnerable to this issue.
Even that page isn’t helpful.

What is it..?

From that page.. A language for in browsing testing (because of the webassembly support)? But there’s some component features, so that doesn’t appear to be the case.

I’m an avid reader of HN and this is the first time I’ve seen this tool/language/lib mentioned on the front page. So I know nothing.

How did this make it to the top? I can’t be the only one guessing.
Companies are spending billions upon billions of dollars on GPUs so we can get "Daydreamin' (About Taking a Huge Dump, Then Getting up To Piss on the Dump To Cut It in Half)"

Sigh.
Keep in mind that was years and at least one owner ago.
what if you wrap all your cell contents with a memoize
Meta String: A more space-efficient string encoding than UTF-8 in Fury
In rpc/serialization systems, we often need to send namespace/path/filename/fieldName/packageName/moduleName/className/enumValue string between processes.

Those strings are mostly ascii strings. In order to transfer between processes, we encode such strings using utf-8 encodings. Such encoding will take one byte for every char, which is not space efficient actually.

If we take a deeper look, we will found that most chars are lowercase chars, ., $ and _, which can be expressed in a much smaller range 0~32. But one byte can represent range 0~255, the significant bits are wasted, and this cost is not ignorable. In a dynamic serialization framework, such meta will take considerable cost compared to actual data.

So we proposed a new string encoding which we called meta string encoding in Fury. It will encode most chars using 5 bits instead of 8 bits in utf-8 encoding, which can bring 37.5% space cost savings compared to utf-8 encoding.

For string can't be represented by 5 bits, we also proposed encoding using 6 bits which can bring 25% space cost savings
Ask HN: Recommendations for Large Ticket B2B Credit Card Processors?
Does anybody have experience with this? We are a B2B company that needs to process large tickets, with an average ticket amount of $90,000 and a high ticket amount of approximately $500,000. From my research, it seems that this is a very niche industry for these types of transactions. I figured I’d reach out to see if anyone is already doing something similar and needed to find an ideal credit card processor for their needs. Thank you in advance.
I would be interested in the use case. It depends on how/what you want to display. Consider: https://gojs.net/latest/samples/virtualizedTree.html

Layered Digraph is by far the slowest layout. In general as you get past ~5k nodes you should consider all of https://gojs.net/latest/intro/performance.html

we have some niche performance examples like this (WARNING slightly epileptic) https://gojs.net/extras/10000parts.html, but most of those are for internal testing and not too useful for customers.
For spec details, please see fury meta string spec: https://fury.apache.org/docs/specification/fury_xlang_serial...
Standardised on what exactly? There are so many methodologies and/or tools, with endless possible combinations, each of which can reach the desired result in terms of functionality and even quality. And enforcing just one means no possibility of progress.

In physical engineering, things are very much limited by physical laws, which don't change (and even if our understanding on them might, that happens rarely enough to adapt). In software engineering, the foundational principles can and do change many times in an average engineer's career.
We don't need other automakers to spread anti-Tesla sentiment, Musk is doing more than enough of that himself for free.
You know I'm friends with @bbatsov right? That's reaching pretty far. I've actively funded the maintainers in the past as well, doesn't mean I agree with everything or every name, but I respect their work.
One feature I look for in any webview is the ability to make parts of the UI transparent while still allowing mouse events over transparent pixels to seamlessly fall through to the window below while those events (not just clicking but hovering) over non-transparent pixels be intercepted as usual.

IMO the old ActiceX IE browser control had an exceptionally good (most performant
and natural) implementation of this feature. Unfortunately replicating it in chromium based webviews appears to be a lot trickier.
"... the woman was revealed to be a fraud. A better guru made her realize that she was actually thinking all the time"

Was she mistaken or was she a fraud?
I just see an image and a huge button, that brings me to the sign up page with disabled navigation to get back. No text, no description, no video. Nothing. Brave on iOS.

Really the worst experience I’ve ever had with a landing page. Whatever this is …
Rather than this relatively low-effort idea, just think about the other marginalized groups for which appeal could be curried:
- orphans and widowers
- statutorily limited peoples
- losers of the womb lottery
- the soft in spirit
- students of life
- unhoused migrants
- homeless encampment simulator

And failing this:
- displaced urban wildlife
- tear it down and make space for plants
Doesn’t even have to be novel, especially if they can combine floors to make taller spaces in the inner column.

Basketball courts, tennis courts, rock climbing walls, racket ball courts, workout rooms for 20-30 person adult classes with enough room for equipment like stationary bikes, and so on. Also shops, lots of small specialty shops like you’d find in a mixed use city with cheap real estate.

Plenty of opportunity to build third places into the inner column, outfitted with artificial skylights and ample plants to simulate outdoors.
Batteries Taking Charge of the California Grid
Yes light falls towards the singularity, as opposed to, say, falling into your eyes, right?

So look back and I suppose you'd see a massively phase shifted pinpoint of the universe in the line going from singularity through your eye and out of the event horizon? It wouldn't be straight out, but more like the "deorbit"
I don’t disagree. What I didn’t mention was that the project was delayed for weeks as I awaited sign off from the director.

Getting a stale approval and request for revisions 6mo later after shipping only made me feel more so that design docs are just technical fluff pieces with no useful purpose beyond its origination.
For implemetation details, https://github.com/apache/incubator-fury/blob/main/java/fury... can be taken as an example
I know I'm preaching to the choir at HN, but I really wish there were more "dumb" EVs. Robert Downey Jr. recently hosted a giveaway for his vintage retrofitted electric cars (to clarify, he takes vintage cars and retrofits their engine to make them EVs), and I honestly wish I could just buy one outright.
Airline

------------

Total number of global flights per year: ~38.9 Million

Total deaths over the last decade (3,562)

-> 21.2 deaths per million trips

Cars

------------

Total number of driving trips per year US: 227 Billion

(using your number of 43K deaths per year)

-> 1.9 deaths / million trips

Wow, I'm surprised but actually airline travel is less safe then driving.

Links:

- https://www.statista.com/statistics/564769/airline-industry-....

- https://www.statista.com/statistics/263443/worldwide-air-tra...
It would result in fewer units, but you could introduce "courtyards" that would act as corridors of light. It would depend on the depth of the building. You could potentially do it over two or more stories.

Alternatively sacrificing the central core of the buildings to act as light tunnel might work.
Or give the deeper units over to utilities, communal areas, etc

A good architect could transform these buildings into pleasant and useful spaces. It just requires a willingness to try.
Check out the youtube channel like @nevertoosmall or @kirstendirksen - I'm sure there are many others that explore topics like this.
Ah yeah you may be right, they do say it's only from a web browser. Makes sense why it's webrtc then, and not something less convoluted.
You're overthinking it. The equilibrium is that there would be fewer offices, not no offices.
All I need it SSH to a remote rpi
That gets broken by constructs like sum(all of column 5) when new rows or columns are added.

(It's very similar to the problem of locking in databases)
what is the webview here, is it the webview librariers on each platform instead of the browser?

I tried to do some UIs with OS specific webviews and it's kind of lacking, so I ended up with EletronJS in the end which contains a full blown browser, but it's resource hungry.

https://github.com/webui-dev/webui is another light weight option, it is a thin layer to provide you with a cross platform UI, and invokes browser to render everything, it's small yet has all the features of a true browser.
https://dl.t2sde.org/binary/2024/
It's actually a Tragedy of the Commons situation. If very few people think that way, everyone is better off and the society is a better place. But in such a place, the people that have this mindset will absolutely be more successful then if they didn't have it.

At this point we're decades into this flavor of capitalism and the profiteering has long since become the norm, sadly.

And before someone says "it's always been like that"... No, it hasn't. Even in pop culture from a few decades ago you've got the characters taking great pride in providing good products for great prices. Nowadays our culture mostly makes fun of people like that and they're portrayed as targets to be exploited...
Yikes

Tests it with a stick first, and it breaks. Fair enough, it looked like a somewhat flimsy stick, so maybe his finger was stronger.

So then why not test with a stronger stick first? Maybe look up how strong bones are and get a similar one?

Then, going ahead and testing with your most important finger - right index finger — wow.

On the plus side, it's good training as he works up to his Darwin Award. Also, Cybertruck frunk closing motors are strong. Not sure that level of strength is necessary, but maybe users like to over-stuff it with luggage and have it actively compressed by the frunk lid?
LockBit Leader Unmasked and Sanctioned
Can anyone else simply not even comprehend the existence of trillions of giant floating balls of gas that are just in a constant state of explosion, floating through space!? Like... how???
None of that is possible without massive changes to the structure of the building. Those spaces are currently used for elevators and utilities.

Additionally, unless everyone is going to be sharing communal showers/toilets/kitchens, none of the existing utilities are run to where they would be needed for multiple residential units. Having your own bathroom and kitchen is essentially a requirement for non-marginal US housing.

Keep in mind, commercial office space construction is already more expensive (by almost an order of magnitude per sq ft) than residential, and high rise construction is more expensive than normal commercial construction.

So unless there are massive defaults and write downs/some kind of ‘great depression’ type situation, it would be doing a lot of expensive work to convert an already more expensive building to be competing in a space where everyone else did things cheaper from the beginning. Not a great formula for economic viability.

Not impossible, but the level of economic dislocation necessary to have it make sense is mind boggling.
Can you imagine if your garage door's light sensor caused the door to take faster and faster runs at whatever was in the way?
It's probably more straightforward to have the firewall block all traffic from using the non-VPN interfaces (ie. blacklist approach) instead. In the other thread[1] there was disagreement about whether commercial VPN services actually implement their 'killswitch" in this way. Apparently NordVPN does not (hearsay), but neither side provided a good survey of other providers.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40279632
It is a bit worrying that there were no safety considerations in a portion of the electronics of a vehicle which claims to some degree to support self-driving.

Might be different teams etc, but still can’t be a good look…
I lived in Manhattan for 10 years from late 90s into the late 2000s, live in NJ now. A major trend I have seen is NYC skewing more and more towards the rich/ultra rich and ignoring the rich and middle class. We recently visited NYC for the first time in a couple of years, and it seemed like everything was transformed into Gucci and YSL and Bulgari etc etc.

I don’t know how this is sustainable given that Manhattan is an island.
There was a multiuser version of CP/M, so why not?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MP/M
I’d like one for free speech

CanIFreeSpeech

User submitted topics, people can submit which platform they were censored. So on the page “Covid vaccines are unsafe” - there’d be a grid and Facebook, YouTube, etc would have red marks.
I may suggest that the link between the two statements is exactly to escape from the trap you talked about.
If the leadership is elected by the state rather than by internal competition, you don't end up with a group of people who are loyal to themselves but with a meritocratic leadership.
How is the government stealing your income or destroying the value of your property? Seems a bit hyperbolic.

And if the free market solves this, why are we in this situation in the first place? Shouldn't the free market have solved this already? Instead we have piles of empty houses/buildings and more homeless than ever before.
If anyone wants to see the video and skip the article here’s a Reddit thread:

https://www.reddit.com/r/SipsTea/comments/1cinxjl/finger_vs_...

It’s about 50 seconds in.

I cannot comprehend this man’s choice to test his finger after cutting off the tip of a carrot in the same place, in the same car, just prior.